Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1905 — Page 3

□ TIMETABLES MAND RAPIDS i INDIANA RAILWAY s«plr<)ib«r M, 1004 Now In ftfrct. Hun MIMS »ourHl’‘il'v K« Hu» K» Son l<x H only M.D<- 1 *••• 7 »4.'«n Min e i'l'hi Ar.H*>‘l»n<l »»i"»-is ulj " "» .] » " «“ J<>" in is, ■Ct*' mil 7:14" IJU'KUIJIJS ” t ,-Hi- ” ito Citu (nn«tl i >■ u»ln pai lot >nr Tl»in« airlvr fiohi Hl I >u. 7'74 4< n> 'tally “U'l JI? V m. F.« •umtay •OiMMOnvo bully bully to Kx Hun G<! Knpxta Lv. Dr " '*»“ 7,vt • nt. J:t7 p.m St Ft Wain* » to XJo | W '• S'puta *4S ” I :jo pin ».u “ •• TWiri w City l:>spnt Hoo " ■’ Ftto-Uy KJO ■' 9.« “ *:oj «.tn - Mmlmoiw 4 >5 “ »:jo " ?:>■ " >: ‘.tlr.ui> nlrrplnn '■"* •” Grand Hupiita nil.l M«> Hiii < v bity .7 '- ■ ' m, train parlor car Io mid Min ktimw Cilv Sl7 p ni car to Grand Mapida, alrrplng tit |n Mm > o. * City. Train* urrlvr from north at barium ~H« «, ill p m. jjipm. f, Bly* ’ lie. v. L. I. l * kwind, <• F A v Gr. Kapida, Mich. NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND Nd, |L -—. »«P ». No. R. - »:*»p. m ——-—— 4:40 p.m No Nat-.. 4:47a tn WKHF BOUND Mri-ff- m. |O:toa.m. KLlu. —■■ «i« n. ifNo. UL S;Mip n>. Na. KI- — — - »:«•.». CLOVER LEAP. In effect June So, 1904. BANT. ■a B*C< r rroretal Traraler. daily... «:«3 a m HO*-Mall, dally, oieept Sunday. ..It .So a in No ♦-Day Krpraaa. dally 7:3Hpm No »—Local IS: 10 pm No »—Day Itipraw, dally ,3 4«a w No|—Ma: .daily oxe.eptHunday _ji oam ■I -.oretal Traveler, daily 10.0- p m No »>—Local Freight.. - Hilda tn » [ Lake tine & Western i; Time card from Bluffton Ind, BOUTHHOUND No. *l—Daily excut Sunday ...Tt'Jam No. IP— ' *dy except Sundayll 57a m No 3*— Daily except Sunday MSpir No 41 run. through to Indlanapolla without sbenga. arriving 10:140 a tu No. 48 leavoa fndlanopolta at 7:00a n>. Rune without change, arriving at Bluffton 10:15 a B No. 41 and <S run via Muncie A Big 4 mute Will Give $15.00 in Gold For 1903 Pennies FRISTOE’S SMOKE . HOUSE.

M. Omar made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. ’ Mrs. Simooke returned last even ing from Monroe, where she was visiting relatives.

840 FIFTH ANNUAL 1905 I lit ffliw COST SILE >ale Closes Saturday, January 23, ’OS I Bargains in all Departments | Many have taken advantage of the extreme low prices cfall classes wearing apparel and house furnish - %t a g great reduction. g What we Adverts we do I Make your selection before f Sale Closes .... | ill Goods Sold STRICTLY FOR CASH No Goods I Laid Aside at I Sale Prices 1 NIBLICK & CO.

JHorano Botthoff made a butlncM trip to Bluffton today. Joel Rob, of Ploauant Milin, an a btw'ncnn miler bore today. Eil bpranger made a buainemi trip to Fort Wayne lant evening. Fred Mutohler made a bunineaa trip to Fort Wayne lant evening. J. Thompson made a buttinesK trip to Fort Wayne thin morning. O. N. Snellen returned last evening from a burtinenn visit at Borne. Pitul Baumgartner returned thin morning from a haul teas trip at Berne. Mrs. Al Buhler returned today from Willshire, where she was visit ing relatives. Miss Emnni, Byorley, English teacher in the High nehool, is ill with lagrtpjio. Dr. Timin returned to Fort Wayne . lust evening. Ho was looking after 1 patients while here. Jaoob Miller returned last even-' ing from Portland, where he was visiting his daughter. Dee Lewton returned last evening from Indianapolis, where he was attending to business. Ben Rice returned last evening from Ridgeville, where he was attending to timber business. Miss Emma Roam and El ward Ream wont to Fort Wayne last evening to visit their aunt a few days. Erastus Fritzinger left last eveni ing for Pennsylvania, where he will visit for several weeks with his four sisters Mrs. M F. Rice returned last evening from Berne where she was visiting for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. A number of young people met at the home of Fred Linn last evening and indulged in an old-fashion-ed taffy puling. A most excellent time was reported. It is said that Lloyd Dalrymple, the baker, i unable to do anything right today, and he is so nervous !he cannot do his work half all on ' account of the arrival of an eight pound boy at his home last evening. It is thought he will be able to settle down in a few days and hand nut tho cigars to his many friends. —Dunkirk News.

L. Tripplet of Geneva, was a bnsi nosH caller here today. Milan Buthoff made a business trip to Bluffton today. Mrs. Henneizer, of Williams, was a visitor in the city today. Mrs. Dutcher and son returned today from Willshire, where she was visiting friends. Mrs. Archbold returned to Bluffton today, alter making a pleasant visit here with friends. Rev. John 0. White returned today from Upland, where he was visiting with his father. Mrs. II Brudy und daughter! passed through our city today enroute from Bluffton to Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. H. Hughes, of Bluffton, passed through our city today enroute to Berne, being culled to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Shroll. | Ex Surveyor George McKean informed us today that he leaves next Monday for California, where he will look for a business opening. George expects to go through Montana and Washington. He will lie absent for several months. When framing the new divorce I law the legislature should tak ? the stove damper into consideration. There is nothing resj»onsible for more family jars than the stove damper, particularly in zero weather. A couple that can agree on everything else in domestic economy can not agree whether the damper should be up or down. Mayor Coffee states that the new | eleotrio machinery had been shipped | some time ago from Lorian, 0., but i had been delayed enroute, and will ! arrive here some time tomorrow ' and would immediately be transferred to the plant and placed in ■ position for use. He also said that I the day service would be established sometime during next week if pus sible. J. W. Sale has arranged to leave Saturday morning for Washington. . D. C , as a member of the oommiti tee from the National Hay association to call upon President Roosevelt to thank him for his efforts to ! secure railway legislation. P. E. I Goodrich, of Winchester, a brother of State Chairman Goodrich, is the only other member of the committe from this state.—Bluffton News.

READ THIS Then if you know anything about our competitor's prices, it won’t be hard for you to understand that “ECONOMY MEANS SAVING.” . . Special LAMP Bargain For This Week . We have a few fancy decorated parlor lamps which generally sell for $2.25, we offer choice of this lot for $1.48. Better see them. Plain white dinner plates Ilk? t 14 <|t. granite dish pan49e Deeonitxsl cups anil saucers, s«'t . 3‘.k‘ HandltMi cups A saucers set2lc 2 <|t. covered bucket 5c 1(1 <jt. granite water pail42e No. 20granite kettle.l2e <dnss lamp completellk- \'o. 8 tea kettle2lu 4 <jt. coffee potlDc I <|i. pudding pmiTh? Tin cups each 1c No. 8 granite ten kettle,s9c Dts-orated pie plates per set2lc Large white deep dishsc Galvanized coal hods 25c Horae ahoe l)etlom tumblers, set I'k- Wash b<>wt and pitcherfilk Cabinet hair pina each' •4e Kid hair curlera, bunch 4c Ironing wax B f 5o Tooth-picks per package.He White metal tea spoon a, set7c Iron handles each ....••••5o Machine oil a bottle 1c |3 boxes ball bluese Bxlo looking glasslOo 5 yards unbleached Crash Toweling 19c i ■ m WE ARE NOT CLOSING OUT ANY GOODS, We are only selling them. Our prices demonstrate the FACT Economy Means Saving WE DELIVER GOODS. ft EPPSTEIN.

John Stoneburner made a bus! ness trip to Berne today. Charles Sether is attending to business at Monroe today. George McKean made a business trip to Monroe this afternoon. S. B. Beck, o F Redkey, was a business caller in the city today. A. T. Vail, of Foit Wayne, was attending to timber business here today. John Cratner went to Berne today, to make a visit with his sister, Mrs. Shelter. The Euchre club will hold forth this evening, with Mrs. W. F. Brittson as hostess. Dr. Zeigler, of Monmouth, ’’-a* in town'today, attending to business. He just returned from a professional trip of importance. Fristoe. of Decatur, the man who runs the Decatur Smoke H mse, is working the gullible Decatur people nicely. He has inserted in the Decaur papers a notice to rhe i-ff -ct that he will par fifteen dollars for 1903 pennies. When a penny of this denomination is brought to him he asks for the other 1902 before delivering the fifteen dollars. Almost any old gag will catch a Decaturite. —Bluffton Banner. The G. A. R. und W. R. C- gave their annual ‘ banquet last evening a the hall, which always follows 1 the installation of officers. A big supper was spread and over one hundred and twenty-five guests were present. This banquet was given for the different members families and a few invited guests. A pleasant evening was spent and one that will always be remembered by those who had an opportunity to take part. Dr. Vizard, whorepresents Adams county in the legislature, passed through our city today enroute from Indiunap ils to Pleasant Mills, his homo, having been called home owing to the illness of his wife, i The doctor says the legislature is ! progressing finely and that a number of new laws are being presented, a few of which will be passed. Mr. Vizard stated that he also seconded , the nomination of John W. Kern in I the House for senator and made his first speech. B. G. Shinn, of this city, went to Indianapolis today tc petition tho Indiana legislature to sppropriste funds with which to erect a inonument for J. 1. Williams, of Port land, Ind., who was tho last Union soldier killed in the civil war. WilHams was a member of Company B. Thirty fourth Indiana Volunteers, and met death in thb battle of Palmetto Ranch in Texas, May 13, j 1865. At the last reunion Mr. Shinn was appointed a committee to visit j the legislature in reference to this matter.—Hartford City Gazette. “When I was campaiguing in Southern Kansas,” said Representative Curtis, "we came to a town where they wore holding a street fair. A palmist had a tent on the street, and a friend and myself went in to have our palms read. She told me I would make a good publio’speuker if I kept at it long enough. “Then she took up my friend's hand. She studied it a long time, and finally snnounoed: 'You are a barber. ’ “Wrong,' said my friend; ‘I am a lawyer.’ “Huh,” said the plamist, “what’s! the difference between being shaved I by a barber and skinned by a lawyer r”

AN AFTERNOON | — The Youns Matrons Club Held a Session. The Young Matrons’ club this afternoon enjoyed a session w.th ■ Mrs. J. H. Heller, on North Third street, where a royal good time was enjoyed by those fortunate in being within its. select councils, i Refreshments were served and the I afternoon devoted to a variation lof social enjoyments, a list of i wnioh was not given out for publication. They meet ever y two I Weeks. Today is the birthday of Mose Krohn, and he is celebrating the I occasion in a siting manner. Mose declines to give his true age, but iwe state for the benefit of those who do not know, that he is not over fifty, and will probably never seethe foity mark gain. Mose is still as spry and active as a young man and says he will live to be a hundred years old. He also says, for the benefit of his lady friends, that he is still unmarried. Here girls is the chance of a lifetime, : why not accept it? The Soul cf tlie Tailor. The soul of the cruftsnum can express it-' If more fully and clearly in tailoring than in any other trade. If I the tailor’s thoughts are poetic, he cun ' issue pastorals in colors that are I charmingly suggestive of hillside or meadow, foliaae or waving ciain. lie ' can make bis overcoats speak of bleak December, bis dress suits of frolic and | festivities, his frock coats of dignity < and wealth, his cutaways of self content and his sacks of stt eduoiisness. and be can make his -iioats jingle like limericks, his trousers sJuk of sun* , chine or cf rain am! mud. his spring ’ suits chortle of hope and joy and liis summer suits prattle of flowers. If l.c Is an artist, he can make overcoat, undercoat, v iste . t or trousers ■ i sensuous haze, a reverie in color, a riot of action or a vigorous portrayal of conflioing emotions in a decimated field of desolation, ami If he is a musician be can Impart to his sartorial creat ions an expresston that - .i the bleating of a lamb, the clashing of cymbals, the ratt.it of a drum, the ragtime movement of a cakewalk, the wail <>f despair, the shout of triumph.! | the roar of a lion or the bray of an ass. —Sartorial Art Journal. A Blgr Difference. "I hear she is to marry an old fellow with a million dollars.” •‘Her idea is that site s going to mar ry a million dollars with an old fellow attached.”—Philadelphia Ledger.

.... — —■ '•"■■— ■ The Last Day TTTTTTT7TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TT Saturday is the last day of our sale. Come if you don’t buy anything, We will be glad to see you. Lots of people came this week who did not intend to buy, but went out carrying bundles of our Sale Shoes. This sale positively closes Saturday night. See Our Windows For Prices We put on sale to-morrow about 35 pairs Mens’ SnagProof Rubber Boots 1904 make at $2.59 Everything Goes To-morrow CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE THE SHOE SELLER Sells it for less Same Old Place

BIG JANUARY COST SALE STILL CONTINUES Bargains in every department. Sale positively closes January 28, 1605. Idtf NIBLICK & CO ForS ale—l6o and 80 acre farms, | will sell both either as one or separate. Large house and barn in fair condition. Large orchard and plenty of good timber. A rich and fertile soil; a first-class title will be given. The farm will sell between this and spring. Bo sure and do not miss a bargain. Write or see ! Samuel Houk, executor, Decatur i rural route seven. Residence %of i a mile east of Williams staion. 1 Come and see me and I will show you tho farm and treat you with due respect. 292d4wks I

| Still in I Progress ! I THE HUB’S I 1 0. nnnl Vn a I I Illi 11 bOu u I Will Continue Until I mb a I You can't afford to miss this Chance I A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned fc ißtTiu. •H. •■'■" ■ ■ «’ ■